Iranian Revolutionary Mural (Tehran Wall, Martyrdom Aesthetic)

Re-render this image in the visual register of post-1979 Iranian revolutionary wall murals, the Tehran building-side tradition produced by artists working for the Owj cultural organization and predecessor groups. Composition built around a central monumental figure rendered in painted realism on a flat plaster wall, scaled as if the canvas is a multi-story building facade viewed from below. Palette dominated by deep blood-red, charcoal black, dusty cream, occasional accents of olive green and gold. Figure rendered with serious mournful gravitas, gaze upward or middle-distance, posture of restrained dignity. Surround treated symbolically: stylized tulip silhouettes in dark red (the tulip is the standard martyrdom symbol in this register, render as abstracted floral form, not as cliched cartoon), abstract calligraphic ribbons that suggest Persian script without actually forming any readable letters or characters, decorative bands of geometric pattern at top and bottom of the wall. Surface treatment: matte exterior-wall paint with visible plaster texture, faint streaks of weathering from rain runoff, slight sun-fading, evidence of being seen from the sidewalk below. Mood: solemn, reverent, mournful-monumental, the visual register of state-sponsored grief converted into civic mandate. Strictly no readable text, no Persian script, no Arabic script, no Latin letters, no numerals, no calligraphy that forms actual words in any language, only abstract calligraphic gesture. No watermarks, no logos. Preserve the subject and pose of the source image translated into this monumental wall-mural register, change only the medium and rendering.